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I just can't wait to have another political fight on the forums!!!

What's the AT like? Rocky? Sandy? Packed dirt? Narrow, wide?

Stanford University has a lecture series up on iTunes U about Colonial and Revolutionary America, and one of the lectures was on how the various traditions and folkways from England came over, and how things like population density, availability of labor, and availability of women affected the...

Bear Swamp was moved "inadvertently" though.

Apple Pie Hill is still in use?

Mark, I think it might be fixed. The image you sent me uploaded fine. But, how many images are you uploading at a time? What happens when you upload one at a time? Can you get me a screenshot of the error that you see? Thanks!

That house has a case of identity crisis. Farmhouse? Victorian? Eh, why not both?

Can you email one of the photos to me? bruset@njpinebarrens.com

Ooh, things are really broken with the gallery. Fixed.

That was a pretty substantial mill. I have a feeling that many of them were not built so well.

Karen Riley, author of Whispers in the Pines: The Secrets of Colliers Mills as well as Voices in the Pines: True Stories from the New Jersey Pine Barrens is working on a Pine Barrens book for Arcadia Publishing. She wanted me to post on the forums asking if anybody had any old photos she could...

Windows 7 supports a lot more older hardware than Vista. Check in here and see if it's supported: http://www.microsoft.com/windows/compatibility/Default.aspx?type=Hardware

Amazing how that's managed to stay there for so long without anybody taking it for scrap.

All roads lead back to here. :)

Have I seen the one by Dix?

Greene County, GA:

Jefferson, TX. Note the giant pile of sawdust. Even 50-100 years later, you can still see mounds at Pine Barrens sawmill sites where sawdust has sat. Here they're making shingles, which would have been common in the Pines as well. "Pine Area, NJ" - Is this Double Trouble?

All: I was browsing around on the Library of Congress site and they have a section devoted to Images of America from the Great Depression to WW2. In there are many, many pictures of sawmills similar to those that were in the Pines. Clicking on the image brings you to the page in the LOC where...

Thanks! I wouldn't mind seeing that.

Keep it - it may be a collectors item one day!